"rationally selected" is an acceptable phrase to use in written English.
It can be used to describe something that was chosen or picked based on logical reasoning or sound judgment. Example: The company's new CEO was rationally selected from a pool of highly qualified candidates.
Therefore, the number of nodes in a hidden layer should be rationally selected.
GG was rationally selected because hydrogels thereof exhibit strong shear-thinning and high stiffness properties, which are required for extrusion.
This synaptic function-based assay was used to assess the efficacy of rationally selected drugs to restore neurotransmission in neurons comprehensively intoxicated by BoNT/A.
The PLN were prepared by using a rationally selected composition that was found in our previous work to provide optimized interactions of verapamil hydrochloride (VRP) with dextran sulfate sodium (DS) and then the VRP DS complex with dodecanoic acid (DA).
Properties have been calculated for these ring systems to enable them to be rationally selected from the database, including descriptors based on molecular size, shape, hydrogen bonding and orbital properties.
The central objective of this research was to test molecularly defined, live attenuated Venezuelan equine encephalitis virus (VEEV) vaccine candidates that were produced through precise genetic manipulation of rationally selected viral nucleotide sequences.
It has become impossible to rationally select a reasonable wine at a reasonable price.
The structure-based approaches were implemented to design and rationally select the molecules for synthesis and anti-HCV activity evaluation.
Parameter analysis confirms that the range of tailorable CTE can be enhanced through rationally selecting large values of CTE ratio, first geometrical angle and height ratio.
The principle will be essential for rationally selecting vaccine adjuvants and application doses that induce potent immune responses in the absence of undesired effects.
However, it may still be useful to rationally select the starting human dose from a pharmacological standpoint relative to a toxicological standpoint (Luu et al., 2013).
